In between the pictures it states, "Consider this: according to 2001 Census City of Brampton, Mainstream Canadians made up 59.6 per cent of Brampton's social fabric. In 2011, it dropped to 32.9 per cent. What will the Census findings be in five, 10, or even 15 years from now?"

The flyer then asks, "Is this really what you want?" and provides a link to the website for Immigration Watch Canada, a group that is pushing to reduce the country's intake of immigrants.

It is unclear when and where the flyer was distributed.

The material was flagged by several users on social media after it was tweeted by user @DemiCaruso on Tuesday morning, with users reacting to it right into Wednesday night.

This isn't the first time that material targeting the city's Sikh community has caused a stir on social media.

In 2012, a teen's rant against Indian people on YouTube was savaged online, generating several angry responses.

She later faced death threats and her father said she regretted making it, The Toronto Star reported.

Then in 2013, a Forum Research poll for the Brampton Guardian and The Mississauga News found that 59 per cent (about 431,000) of the Peel region's visible-minority residents had experienced racism in their community.

About 400 students and faculty members of the Univ. of Alabama march across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. School President Judy Bonner issued a video statement acknowledging the system is segregated by race. She is requiring that sororities belonging to a campus association composed of white sororities begin using a new recruitment process aimed at diversifying the groups. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

University of Alabama students and faculty marched from the steps of Amelia Gayle Gorgas Library to the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. Bonner separately issued a video statement acknowledging the system is segregated by race, and she says groups made membership decisions based on race. (AP Photo/The Tuscaloosa News, Robert Sutton )

Universtiy of Alabama President Judy Bonner, left center, talks with student Khortlan Patterson, 19, of Houston, Tex., after about 400 students and faculty members marched on the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. Bonner separately issued a video statement acknowledging the system is segregated by race, and she says groups made membership decisions based on race. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

University of Alabama President Judy Bonner listens to students on the steps of the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. Bonner separately issued a video statement acknowledging the system is segregated by race, and she says groups made membership decisions based on race. (AP Photo/The Tuscaloosa News, Robert Sutton)

University of Alabama students gather on the steps of the Amelia Gayle Gorgas Library to prepare for a march on the Rose Administration Building in protest of the university's segregated sorority system in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

Univsity of Alabama students gather on the steps of the Rose Administration Building in protest of the university's segregated sorority system in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

Ethan Graham, left, Eileen Pigott, center, and Mary Peske hold a banner on the steps of the Gorgas Library on the University of Alabama campus Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013 in Tuscaloosa, Ala., prior to a march on the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. (AP Photo/The Tuscaloosa News, Robert Sutton)

University of Alabama students hold a banner marched on the steps of Amelia Gayle Gorgas Library Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013 in Tuscaloosa, Ala. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. (AP Photo/The Tuscaloosa News, Robert Sutton)

Eileen Pigott, a University of Alabama freshman from Oviedo , Fla., holds a banner on the steps of the Gorgas Library on the University of Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., prior to a march on the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. (AP Photo/The Tuscaloosa News, Robert Sutton)

University of Alabama student Khortlan Patterson, center, 19, of Houston, Tex., gets a round of applause from other students and faculty as they gathered on the steps of the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. Alabama student Yardena Wolf of Corvalis, Ore., is fourth from right. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

University of Alabama students demonstrate on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013 prior to a march on the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. From left: Ethan Graham, Eileen Pigott, Mary Heske and Bryan Carey of Bad Nauheim, Germany. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

University of Alabama President Judy Bonner speaks with students who marched on the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

Univ. of Alabama student Isaac Bell of Montgomery, Ala., speaks to other students who gathered for a march on the Rose Administration Building to protest the university's segregated sorority system on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013. About 400 students and faculty marched across the campus to oppose racial segregation among its Greek-letter social organizations. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

In this Aug. 17, 2013 photo, female students at the University of Alabama prepare to run from Bryant-Denny Stadium to their new sorority houses after receiving their bids in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The university is ordering changes in its sorority system amid charges of discrimination in the Greek-letter organizations, which University President Judy Bonner acknowledged on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013, are segregated by race. Bonner has made changes to the recruitment process in order to increase the possibility that minority students will be chosen as new members. (AP Photo/The Tuscaloosa News, Dusty Compton)